Radio Shack 12-521 User manual

Brand: Radio Shack

Model: 12-521

Category: Alarm clocks

Type: User manual

This manual is also suitable for

WR602

Thank you for purchasing your All-Hazards Desktop Weather Alert Radio from

RadioShack. It receives seven NOAA weather channels and notiﬁes you of

weather information broadcast on these channels. Please read this user’s guide

before installing, setting up and using your new radio.

User’s Guide

12-521

www.RadioShack.com

Weather Alert Radio

AC Adapter

User’s Guide

Quick Start Guide

All-Hazards Desktop Weather Alert Radio

What’s Included

12-521 UG_En_112608.indd 1 12/02/2008 12:23:56

ontents

Setup ....................................................................................................... 4

Features ............................................................................................................................ 4

Powering Your Weather Alert Radio ............................................................................. 5

Settings ................................................................................................... 6

Setting Channels ............................................................................................................. 6

Setting the Alert Mode .................................................................................................... 6

Setting the Missed Alert Reminder...............................................................................7

Setting the Signal Loss Reminder ................................................................................7

Setting the Menu Language...........................................................................................7

Setting Daytime and Nighttime Alert Volume ............................................................. 8

Setting the Backlight ...................................................................................................... 8

Setting the Clock and Alarm ..........................................................................................8

Programming ............................................................................................ 9

Programming Locations and SAME Codes .................................................................. 9

Programming Alerts ......................................................................................................10

Restoring Factory Default Settings .............................................................................10

Using Your Radio .................................................................................... 10

Viewing Alerts ................................................................................................................10

Connecting to an External System ..............................................................................11

Turning Audible Alerts On or Off ..................................................................................11

Using the Alarm and Snooze .......................................................................................11

NWS Alert Descriptions ................................................................................................12

Frequent Asked Questions (FAQ) ............................................................. 14

What are FIPS codes?...................................................................................................14

What is an alert? ...........................................................................................................14

What are undened or unrecognized alerts? ............................................................14

How do I test my radio? ................................................................................................15

Multiple FIPS codes are stored, but why does the radio only

respond to alerts for one area? ...................................................................................15

Why is there no weather broadcast when I press WEATHER/SNOOZE? ...............15

What is the difference between a watch and a warning? .......................................15

How can I adapt my weather alert radio for special needs? ..................................15

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Contents

Why wouldn’t I receive the test signal from NOAA? .................................................16

Should the radio pick up a weather broadcast all of the time? .............................16

What does 0H29M (or similar) on the display mean? .............................................16

What does CHECK OP on the display mean? ............................................................16

Additional Information ............................................................................ 17

Specications .................................................................................................................17

Care .................................................................................................................................17

Service and Repair ........................................................................................................17

FCC Notice ......................................................................................................................18

Limited Warranty ...........................................................................................................19

12-521 UG_En_112608.indd 3 12/02/2008 12:23:57

Setup

Features

MENU and , , , 

Navigate and adjust

menu items.

SELECT

Conﬁrm settings.

Adjust the volume

during broadcasting.

CLOCK

• Press and hold to

start setting the

clock.

• Press to toggle

between clock

and alarm time.

When alarm time

shows, press

and hold to start

setting the alarm.

WEATHER/SNOOZE

Press to listen to the

broadcasts, stop

the alarm, or enable

snooze when the alarm

sounds.

Alert Indicators

Red – WARNING, Orange – WATCH,

Yellow – ADVISORY, Green – READY.

When an alert is in effect, the corresponding

alert indicator ﬂashes for 60 seconds and then

lights for the duration the alert is in effect.

Antenna

Fully extend to

receive weather

broadcasts.

12-521 UG_En_112608.indd 4 12/02/2008 12:23:59

Setup

EXT ANT

For better reception, connect an

external antenna using an optional

adapter cable with a phono plug

(not included).

ALERT OUT

Connect to a

compatible external

alerting device with a

3.5mm phono plug.

DC 9V

Insert the

AC adapter.

ALERT ON/OFF

Turn audible

alerts on or off..

ALARM SNOOZE/OFF/ON

Turn the alarm on or off,

or the alarm snooze on.

Powering Your Weather Alert Radio

Insert the AC adapter to the DC 9V jack to

power your radio.

Install 6 AA batteries (not included) for backup

power. Insert batteries as indicated by the

polarity symbols (+ and –) inside.

n Battery Notes:

• When ﬂashes, replace the batteries.

• Use only fresh batteries of the required size

and type.

• Dispose of old batteries promptly and properly. Do not burn or bury them.

• Do not mix old and new batteries, different types of batteries (standard,

alkaline, or rechargeable), or rechargeable batteries of different capacities.

• If you do not plan to use your radio for a long period, remove the battery.

Batteries can leak chemicals that may damage electronic parts.

n Note: The power source must supply 9V DC and deliver at least 300mA.

Its center tip must be set to positive and its plug must ﬁt the DC 9V jack. Using

an adapter that does not meet these speciﬁcations could damage the radio or

adapter.

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Settings

Setting Channels

1. Press MENU. SELECT CH appears.

2. Press SELECT and then  or  to select AUTO (default) or CHANNEL X (where

X is the channel number 1-7).

3. When CHANNEL and a channel number (1-7)

appear, press SELECT to set that channel.

When AUTO appears, press SELECT again to

automatically set to a channel. For auto setting:

• SEARCHING CHANNEL displays during a search, followed by the channel

number (1-7).

• WEATHER CHANNEL X AVAILABLE displays when channel X (1-7) is detected.

• NO CHANNEL AVAILABLE BACK TO CHANNEL X displays when no channel is

detected and the previously selected channel number X displays.

4. Press MENU to exit.

n Note: If you receive NOAA broadcasts on more than one channel, the one

with the best reception may not be the best one for your location. Contact

your local RadioShack store or the NWS for information regarding broadcast

locations.

Setting the Alert Mode

1. Press MENU and then  or  to select

ALERT MODE.

2. Press SELECT and then  or  to select either:

• VOICE – An alert tone sounds for 10 seconds, then a vocal weather broadcast

turns on for 5 minutes with the alert description and duration displaying.

• TONE – An alert tone sounds for 5 minutes.

The alert description and duration appear on

the display. To silence the alert tone, press

WEATHER/SNOOZE.

3. Press SELECT again to conﬁrm.

4. Press MENU to exit.

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Settings

Setting the Missed Alert Reminder

1. Press MENU and then  or  to select ALT REMINDER.

2. Press  or  to select either:

• – missed alert reminder enabled

• – missed alert reminder disabled

3. Press MENU to exit.

n Notes:

• In tone mode, the radio beeps every 30 seconds after an alert broadcast ends

until the alert effective time expires.

• In voice mode, a voice alert broadcasts for up to 5 minutes, then the radio

beeps every 30 seconds until the alert effective time expires.

• Press any button to mute the reminder.

Setting the Signal Loss Reminder

1. Press MENU and then  or  to select SIG REMINDER.

2. Press  or  to select either:

• – signal loss reminder enabled

• – signal loss reminder disabled

3. Press MENU to exit.

n Notes:

• If a signal is lost, then SIGNAL LOSS appears and

ﬂashes on. The

WARNING and ADVISORY alert indicators ﬂash alternatively, and the

WATCH indicator lights.

• Press any button to mute the reminder. If a signal is detected but is lost within

10 minutes, then reminder will not sound.

Setting the Menu Language

1. Press MENU and then  or  to select SET LANGUAGE.

2. Press SELECT and then  or  to select either ENGLISH or SPANISH.

3. Press SELECT again to conﬁrm.

4. Press MENU to exit.

12-521 UG_En_112608.indd 7 12/02/2008 12:24:02

Settings

Setting Daytime and Nighttime Alert Volume

The daytime volume setting is effective from 6:00AM to 10:00PM, while the

nighttime volume setting is effective from 10:00PM to 6:00AM.

1. Press MENU and then  or  to select

ALT VOL—DAY or ALT VOL—NIGH.

2. Press  or  to adjust volume levels from 1 to 16.

3. Press MENU to exit.

n Note: Ensure that any volume you choose below the out-of-box speciﬁcation

is a level that will provide adequate warning for the alerts.

Setting the Backlight

1. Press MENU and then  or  to select

BACKLIGHT?.

2. Press SELECT and then  or  to select:

• AUTO – Backlight turns on for 10 seconds when a button is pressed, an

alert is received, or the AC adapter is plugged in.

• ON – Backlight is always on.

• OFF – Backlight does not turn on at all.

3. Press SELECT again to conﬁrm.

4. Press MENU to exit.

Setting the Clock and Alarm

1. To set the clock, press and hold the CLOCK

button until the hour digits ﬂash.

To set the alarm, press CLOCK. É ﬂashes. Then

press and hold CLOCK until the hour digits ﬂash.

2. Use , , ,  to set the hour and minute.

3. After setting, press CLOCK or SELECT to conﬁrm and exit.

n Note: After setting the alarm, slide ALARM SNOOZE/OFF/ON to SNOOZE

or ON to activate the alarm.

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Programming

Programming Locations and SAME Codes

Your radio is pre-programmed with seven weather broadcast frequencies

(channels 1-7). When you use the radio for the ﬁrst time, it automatically scans

for the strongest channel and receives all SAME alert signals broadcast within a

radius of up to 50-mile (80-km).

1. Press MENU and then  or  to select SAME CODE.

2. Press SELECT and then  or  to select:

• ALL – Receives all SAME alert signals

broadcast within a 50-mile radius.

• MULTIPLE – Receives a SAME alert signal

only for the preprogrammed locations (up to 9).

• SINGLE – Receives a SAME alert signal for only one programmed location.

3. In ALL mode, press SELECT and then MENU to exit.

In MULTIPLE mode, press SELECT to select memory location 1. (In SINGLE

mode only one memory location can be selected and edited.)

4. Press SELECT again and then  or  to select:

• EDIT BY NAME – Press SELECT to conﬁrm

selections and  or  to select the state

and county.

• EDIT BY FIPS – Press SELECT to conﬁrm selections and edits and press

, , ,  to edit the FIPS code if your state or county is not listed. See

“What are FIPS Codes?” on page 14 for more information.

• DELETE? – Press SELECT to conﬁrm deleting the current memory location.

w WARNING! Your radio comes preset with FIPS codes for your state and

county. Only change a FIPS code after you have veriﬁed with the NWS website

that the code is correct.

5. Press  or  to select another memory location to edit.

6. Press MENU to exit.

n Notes:

• The radio may miss alert signals while it is being programmed.

12-521 UG_En_112608.indd 9 12/02/2008 12:24:04

Using Your Radio

• The radio updates the location based on the FIPS code programmed and

shows the location name. If the new FIPS code does not match any county, NOT

FOUND displays followed by the code programmed instead of a county name.

Programming Alerts

Your radio has a large number of alerts turned on by default. For a full list of NWS

alerts and default settings, see page 12.

To change alert settings:

1. Press MENU and then  or  to select

SET ALERTS?.

2. Press SELECT and then  or  to select an alert.

3. Press SELECT again and then  or  to select

ALERT ON or ALERT OFF.

4. Press SELECT to conﬁrm the selection.

5. Press MENU to exit.

Restoring Factory Default Settings

1. Unplug the AC adapter and remove the batteries.

2. Press and hold WEATHER/SNOOZE, and at the

same time plug the AC adapter in or install the

batteries. When USER SETUP displays, release WEATHER/SNOOZE.

3. Press MENU to clear the memory and restore factory settings. DEFAULT

displays. Wait 5 to 10 seconds until USER SETUP displays again.

4. Unplug and then plug the AC adapter (or remove the batteries and then

install them). Your radio is restored to factory default settings.

Using Your Radio

Viewing Alerts

When an alert is received, the alert description displays. If multiple alerts are

received, press  to view them in the order they were received. The description

of a newly received alert displays immediately. Your radio can memorize up to

four different alerts for you to cycle through. For example, if three alerts are

received, they display in turn in this way:

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Using Your Radio

Flash Flood  3H15M  3—EVENT

Hurricane  0H15M  3—EVENT

Fire  6H00M  3—EVENT

Where 3H15M means 3 hours 15 minutes, the forecast duration of the weather

condition; 3—EVENT means three weather alerts are received.

n Note: While reviewing warning alerts, if you do not press  or  for 30

seconds, the description of the alert last received displays.

Connecting to an External System

Connect a compatible external alerting

device such as a pillow shaker and a ﬂasher

to the ALERT OUT jack. The external alert

device can be up to 200mA with a 3.5mm

phono plug (not supplied).

Your radio passes alerts to the external

device. The alert turns off automatically

when the alert period ends or is manually

reset by pressing WEATHER/SNOOZE twice.

Turning Audible Alerts On or Off

Alerts are always shown on the display, but they can be audible or silent.

• To enable audible alerts, slide ALERT ON/OFF to ON. displays.

• To disable audible alerts, slide ALERT ON/OFF to OFF. displays.

n Note: If you slide ALERT ON/OFF to OFF before the radio is powered on,

the radio still operates in ALERT ON mode. If this happens, slide

ALERT ON/OFF

to ON and then OFF again with the power on to disable audible alerts.

Using the Alarm and Snooze

You must set the alarm time before enabling the alarm. To enable the alarm, slide

ALARM SNOOZE/OFF/ON to ON or SNOOZE (É displays).

When the alarm sounds, press WEATHER/SNOOZE to stop it. In snooze mode,

press WEATHER/SNOOZE to silence the alarm for 10 minutes. When the alarm is

not wanted, slide ALARM SNOOZE/OFF/ON to OFF to disable it.

n Note: During a broadcast, the alarm sounds for 5 seconds.

ALERT OUT

ALARM SNOOZE/OFF/ON

ALERT ON/OFF

12-521 UG_En_112608.indd 11 12/02/2008 12:24:05

Using Your Radio

NWS Alert Descriptions

Event Code Level Default

Administrative message Advisory Off

Avalanche Watch Watch On

Avalanche Warning Warning On

Biological Hazard Warning Warning On*

Boil Water Warning Warning On

Blizzard Warning Warning On

Child Abduction Emergency Advisory On

Civil Danger Warning Warning On*

Civil Emergency Message Warning On*

Coastal Flood Watch Watch

Coastal Flood Warning Warning On

Chemical Hazard Warning Warning On*

Contaminated Water Warning Warning On*

Dam Watch Watch On

Dam Break Warning

Warning On*

Contagious Disease Warning Warning On*

Practice/Demo Advisory Off

Dust Storm Warning Warning On

Emergency Action Notiﬁcation Warning On*

Emergency Action Termination Advisory On*

Earthquake Warning Warning On*

Immediate Evacuation Warning On*

Evacuation Watch Watch On

Food Contamination Warning Warning On*

Flash Flood Watch Watch On

Flash Flood Statement Advisory On

Flash Flood Warning Warning On

Flood Watch Watch On

Flood Statement Advisory On

Flood Warning Warning On

Fire Warning Warning On

Flash Freeze Warning Warning On

Freeze Warning Warning On

Hurricane Statement Advisory On

Hazardous Materials Warning Warning On*

Hurricane Watch Watch On

Hurricane Warning Warning On*

High Wind Watch Watch On

High Wind Warning Warning On

Iceberg Warning Warning On

Industrial Fire Warning Warning On*

Local Area Emergency Advisory On*

12-521 UG_En_112608.indd 12 12/02/2008 12:24:06

Using Your Radio

Event Code Level Default

Law Enforcement Warning Warning On*

Land Slide Warning Warning On*

National Audible Test Advisory Off

National Information Center Advisory Off

Network Notiﬁcation Message Advisory Off

National Periodic Test Advisory Off

National Silent Test Advisory Off

Nuclear Power Plant Warning Warning On*

Power Outage Advisory Advisory On

Radiological Hazard Warning

Warning On*

Required Monthly Test Advisory Off

†

Required Weekly Test Advisory Off

†

Special Marine Warning Warning On

Special Weather Statement Advisory On

Shelter In-Place Warning Warning On*

Severe Thunderstorm Watch Watch On

Severe Thunderstorm Warning Warning On

Severe Weather Statement Advisory On

Tornado Watch Watch On

911 Telephone Outage Emergency Advisory On

Tornado Warning Warning On*

Tropical Storm Watch Watch On

Tropical Storm Warning Warning On*

Tsunami Watch Watch On*

Tsunami Warning Warning On*

Transmitter Backup On Advisory Off

Transmitter Carrier Off Advisory Off

Transmitter Carrier On Advisory Off

Transmitter Primary On Advisory Off

Volcano Warning Warning On*

Wild Fire Watch Watch On

Wild Fire Warning Warning On*

Winter Storm Watch Watch On

Winter Storm Warning Warning On

Unrecognized Watch Watch On

Unrecognized Emergency Advisory On

Unrecognized Statement Advisory On

Unrecognized Warning Warning On

n Notes:

• The * (asterisk) denotes that an alert is enabled permanently and cannot be

selected and disabled.

• The

†

denotes the test alerts you can use to ensure your area’s broadcasts are

being sent.

12-521 UG_En_112608.indd 13 12/02/2008 12:24:06

Frequent Asked Questions

Frequent Asked Questions (FAQ)

What are FIPS codes?

Your weather alert radio can receive all SAME alert signals broadcast within a

radius of up to 50-miles (80-km). To receive alerts about weather occurring only

in particular counties within that area, you can program up to nine locations into

your radio and the FIPS codes are automatically set into memory. You can then

avoid hearing an alert that applies to an area within a 50-mile radius, but not

necessarily to your county, parish, or region.

For the purpose of broadcasting weather information, the National Weather

Service (NWS) has divided the United States into areas by state and county (or

parish, where applicable) and then assigned a 6-digit FIPS code to each area. For

example, the code for Tarrant County, Texas, is 048439.

The ﬁrst digit of a FIPS code identiﬁes the county subdivision, the next two digits

identify the state, and the last three digits identify the county or parish.

Obtaining FIPS Codes: To obtain the FIPS codes, contact your local RadioShack

store or call the NWS toll free at 1-888-NWR-SAME (1-888-697-7263).

You can also visit the NWS website: http://www.nws.noaa.gov/nwr/indexnw.htm

What is an alert?

Your radio is preset to receive warnings, watches, and advisories from the NWS.

When an alert is received, a voice or tone alert sounds, and the alert description

and duration appear on the display. Alert descriptions are based on a list of

speciﬁc weather alert types published by NWS. For a list of alert descriptions

displayed on your Weather Alert Radio, refer to “NWS Alert Descriptions” on page 12.

n Note: If severe weather is imminent, do not wait for an alert tone.

What are undeﬁned or unrecognized alerts?

The NWS occasionally broadcasts weather information intended for commercial

or other non-public use, or creates and broadcasts new alert types. If a signal for

a new alert type is received and the alert is turned on, UNRECOGNIZED and the

alert description (warning, watch, or advisory) displays.

12-521 UG_En_112608.indd 14 12/02/2008 12:24:07

Frequent Asked Questions

How do I test my radio?

The NWS broadcast test alerts every week on Wednesday between 11 AM and 1 PM.

To ﬁnd out the speciﬁc test schedule in your area, contact your local NOAA (National

Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) and, NWS. These ofﬁces are listed in most

telephone books or online at

http://www.nws.noaa.gov/nwr/indexnw.htm

. These

test alerts are off by default. To change your alert settings see “Programming Alerts” on

page 10.

Important: Clear reception of a weather broadcast signal does not guarantee an

emergency alert will trigger your radio’s alert function. Your Hazard Alert Radio’s

alert function will only be triggered by an emergency alert when you program the

weather radio with the FIPS code for your area.

Multiple FIPS codes are stored, but why does the radio only

respond to alerts for one area?

Make sure your radio is set to MULTIPLE mode. See “Programming Locations and

SAME Codes” on page 9.

Why is there no weather broadcast when I press WEATHER/SNOOZE?

• Make sure the telescoping antenna is fully extended.

• Make sure the radio is set to the weather channel broadcast in your area. See

“Setting Channels” on page 6.

What is the difference between a watch and a warning?

Your radio is preset to receive warnings, watches and advisories from the NWS.

• A watch alerts you to potential severe weather approaching your area.

It doesn’t mean severe weather will occur, but that the right conditions

exist which could lead to severe storms. You should be prepared for the

deteriorating weather.

• A warning states the severe weather is imminent or present in your vicinity.

You should immediately take precautions to protect yourself and your family.

How can I adapt my weather alert radio for special needs?

You can use your weather alert radio with a universal interface and modules to

trigger a siren and/or ﬂash particular lights when an alert is received. For detailed

information, see “Connecting to an External System” on page 11.

12-521 UG_En_112608.indd 15 12/02/2008 12:24:07

Frequent Asked Questions

Why wouldn’t I receive the test signal from NOAA?

By default your weather alert radio does not receive test alerts. For information

about turning on test alerts, see “Programming Alerts” on page 10.

When programming alerts, keep in mind that although NOAA is a national

organization, test alerts are sent locally. Some local services send test signals out

once a month instead of once a week (Required Monthly or Required Weekly

Test). Other local services do not send out any test alerts other than seasonal

alerts (hurricane or tornado season, etc.). Check with your local weather service

to ﬁnd out their testing frequency.

If you are on the right frequency and a signal was sent, you might need to try a

different location for the radio, such as near a window and away from any other

audio equipment, or you may need an external antenna.

Should the radio pick up a weather broadcast all of the time?

The weather service broadcasts constantly. If you cannot pick up any weather

broadcasts, check the NWS website to be sure you are on the right frequency.

If you are on the correct frequency and do not get a signal, try moving your

weather radio. If you are in a metal building or in a weak signal area, you may

need to use an external antenna. See page 5 for more information about setting

up an external antenna.

What does 0H29M (or similar) on the display mean?

Your radio tracks an alert’s effective time. For example, “0H29M” indicates that

0 hours and 29 minutes remain until the current alert expires.

What does CHECK OP on the display mean?

CHECK OP (Check Operation) means your radio has not received any type of

SAME alert signal (include test or demo signals) for about 10 days.

Make sure the antenna is fully extended and the stored location is correct. See

“Programming Locations and SAME Codes” on page 9 for more information.

12-521 UG_En_112608.indd 16 12/02/2008 12:24:07

Additional Information

Speciﬁcations

Channel 1 .................................................................................................................162.400MHz

Channel 2 .................................................................................................................162.425MHz

Channel 3 .................................................................................................................162.450MHz

Channel 4 .................................................................................................................162.475MHz

Channel 5 .................................................................................................................162.500MHz

Channel 6 .................................................................................................................162.525MHz

Channel 7 .................................................................................................................162.550MHz

Receiving sensitivity (at 12dB SINAD) ............................................................................... 0.3µV

FIPS codes sensitivity @ ±3 KHz deviation / 90% success rate ....................................... 0.3µV

Signal to noise ratio .............................................................................................................45dB

Channel selectivity .............................................................................................+/–25kHz, 50dB

Dimensions (W×H×D) ................................................ 7Æ × 6 × 1Ã inch (181 × 152 × 38 mm)

Weight (not including batteries) ......................................................................... 13.9 oz (393 g)

Alert out port rating ....................................................................................200mA, tip positive

Speciﬁcations are subject to change and improvement without notice. Actual product may

vary from the images found in this document.

Care

Keep the Weather Alert Radio dry. If it gets wet, wipe it dry immediately. Use and store the

radio only in normal temperature environments. Handle the radio carefully; do not drop it.

Keep the radio away from dust and dirt, and wipe it with a damp cloth occasionally to keep

it looking new.

Service and Repair

If your Weather Alert Radio is not performing as it should, take it to your local RadioShack

store for assistance. To locate your nearest RadioShack, use the store locator feature at

www.radioshack.com, or call 1-8800-The Shack (1-8800-8843-7422) and follow the menu

options.

Modifying or tampering with the radio’s internal components can cause a malfunction and

might invalidate its warranty and void your FCC authorization to operate it.

12-521 UG_En_112608.indd 17 12/02/2008 12:24:08

Additional Information

FCC Notice

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital

device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide

reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This

equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed

and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio

communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a

particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or

television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on,

the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following

measures:

• Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

• Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.

• Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the

receiver is connected.

• Consult your local RadioShack store or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

If you cannot eliminate the interference, the FCC requires that you stop using your

equipment. Changes or modiﬁcations not expressly approved by RadioShack may cause

interference and void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to the following

two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) This device

must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired

operation.

Product All-Hazards Desktop Weather Alert Radio

Model 12-521

Responsible Party

RadioShack

300 RadioShack Circle

Fort Worth, TX 76102

Phone 817-415-3200

12-521 UG_En_112608.indd 18 12/02/2008 12:24:08

Additional Information

Limited Warranty

RadioShack warrants this product against defects in materials and workmanship

under normal use by the original purchaser for one (1) year after the date of purchase

from a RadioShack-owned store or an authorized RadioShack franchisee or dealer.

RADIOSHACK MAKES NO OTHER EXPRESS WARRANTIES.

This warranty does not cover: (a) damage or failure caused by or attributable to abuse,

misuse, failure to follow instructions, improper installation or maintenance, alteration,

accident, Acts of God (such as ﬂoods or lightning), or excess voltage or current; (b)

improper or incorrectly performed repairs by persons who are not a RadioShack

Authorized Service Facility; (c) consumables such as fuses or batteries; (d) ordinary wear

and tear or cosmetic damage; (e) transportation, shipping or insurance costs; (f) costs of

product removal, installation, set-up service, adjustment or reinstallation; and (g) claims by

persons other than the original purchaser.

Should a problem occur that is covered by this warranty, take the product and the RadioShack

sales receipt as proof of purchase date to any RadioShack store in the U.S. RadioShack will,

at its option, unless otherwise provided by law: (a) repair the product without charge for parts

and labor; (b) replace the product with the same or a comparable product; or (c) refund the

purchase price. All replaced parts and products, and products on which a refund is made,

become the property of RadioShack. New or reconditioned parts and products may be

used in the performance of warranty service. Repaired or replaced parts and products are

warranted for the remainder of the original warranty period. You will be charged for repair or

replacement of the product made after the expiration of the warranty period.

RADIOSHACK EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES AND CONDITIONS NOT

STATED IN THIS LIMITED WARRANTY. ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES THAT MAY BE

IMPOSED BY LAW, INCLUDING THE IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY AND,

IF APPLICABLE, THE IMPLIED WARRANTY OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE,

SHALL EXPIRE ON THE EXPIRATION OF THE STATED WARRANTY PERIOD.

EXCEPT AS DESCRIBED ABOVE, RADIOSHACK SHALL HAVE NO LIABILITY OR

RESPONSIBILITY TO THE PURCHASER OF THE PRODUCT OR ANY OTHER PERSON

OR ENTITY WITH RESPECT TO ANY LIABILITY, LOSS OR DAMAGE CAUSED DIRECTLY

OR INDIRECTLY BY USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THE PRODUCT OR ARISING OUT

OF ANY BREACH OF THIS WARRANTY, INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, ANY

DAMAGES RESULTING FROM INCONVENIENCE AND ANY LOSS OF TIME, DATA,

PROPERTY, REVENUE, OR PROFIT AND ANY INDIRECT, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, OR

CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, EVEN IF RADIOSHACK HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE

POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.

Some States do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts or the

exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitations

or exclusions may not apply to you. This warranty gives you speciﬁc legal rights, and you

may also have other rights which vary from State to State. You may contact RadioShack at:

RadioShack Customer Relations

300 RadioShack Circle, Fort Worth, TX 76102 04/08

12-521 UG_En_112608.indd 19 12/02/2008 12:24:08

Protect the environment. Go to E-CyclingCentral.com

to ﬁnd a recycling location near you.

12A08

12-521

AO0325AAA1

Printed in China

are trademarks used by RadioShack Corporation.

12-521 UG_En_112608.indd 20 12/02/2008 12:24:09

Radio Shack 12-521 User manual

Brand: Radio Shack

Model: 12-521

Category: Alarm clocks

Type: User manual

This manual is also suitable for

WR602

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Radio Shack 12-521 User manual

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Radio Shack 12-521 User manual

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